Elizabeth McKinney | ZMCKDESIGN

In this sequel to THE ELECTRIC HOUSE, the end of WWII finds Glory in Memphis with her large and unorthodox family, having started a sewing factory there to survive and, turns out, thrive. Her lover, David, newly promoted Major, she has learned, will be returning any time from the Pacific Islands. Her husband, Henry, against all odds having become the pilot of a Flying Fortress Bomber in Europe, is overdue. Now, this love triangle is forced to confront the outcome of their actions and decisions in December 1941, when she last saw both men. Glory harbors two secrets which, discovered, will pit her against the man she has always loved and change her life with Henry forever. David’s reconciliation with his father will make him a new and powerful man, now in charge of the electrification of their rural Mississippi county, igniting old enemies who will use the woman he loves for money and revenge. And Henry’s surprise plans for the future demonstrate that he has come into his own and may result in her children being taken from her. Will the three survive the new war of their own making? THE ELECTRIC SKY, which can also be read as a stand-alone novel, sizzles with this powerful trio.

THE ELECTRIC SKY, which can also be read as a stand-alone novel, sizzles with this powerful trio.

∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙∙

“McKinney looks for the best in her characters to face their world with courage and love. She proves herself a gifted writer, creating strong memorable characters who populate their story, rich with historic detail. This pivotal post-WWII era has been under represented in today’s fiction.” - Patricia Potter, USA Today Best-selling Author; The Covenant Falls Series, Island of Dreams, Broken Honor, Cold Target.

“I loved this novel, loved the subtle way McKinney weaves drama into these lives and the way they intersect and interact with passion, intellect and understanding. Glory’s grit, savvy and compassion, considering the restraints society imposed upon women at the time, is nothing short of inspirational.” - Patty Duncan, author, Ellen’s Eye and Detour to Dallas